Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, May 13, 1895, DAILY EDITION, Image 4

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Capital journal., May 13, 1895, DAILY EDITION, Image 4

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Newspaper Page Textm Urn to 5LWW to wi i mm n- gfe fs i U Irn I K M jg sfjf Great Wither fop Dfc(ks. We mean Dress Ducks, and also wish to call attention to Mni linn n( fnim hi ii ps and white with small dots JJimitiea at 10c, printed lawns wool challies 2Uc. oee our oapes auu vap uuuua. wu ? broadcloth is a beauty. Dr. Warner's Corsets are made to fit. J. J. DALRYMPLE & CO. ! - s J Have you Read u Coin's Financial School," 25c, Also "Up to Date," 25c For Sale by F. S. Dearborn, Book seller. GRADurr ION COSTUMES. Many a young lady In the variolic educational Institutions U looking for ward to commencement day witli anxiety, because she does not know what to boy or where to boy It. We sever bad as strong a line of goods bu li able for graduation gowns as we bave tbla season. Tbey comprise tbe inex pensive cotton crepes, albatross in two qualities, lansdownes, Jap silks, benrl ettaa, cballles, dlmltlea, and an eud leas assortment of lace and trimming. jQrSend for samples. T. IMLYEKSOX & CO. FCB80NALS. Itev. Jmn Parsons returned from Albany tbls afternoon. Postmaster Btltes, of Albany, Is at tending tbe state encampment. Attorney W. It. Vawter, 1 .0. O. V. delegate from Medford, Is at the Wil lamette, Maaager Anson, or the Salem Elec trlo Llgnt worke returned today from Yaqulua Bay. BMater O. W. McDrlde, A. I. Wag ner, J. M. Kyle and A. Klein re tamed from Newbort Sunday. Hm Mollto Crelghton, of tbe Post offloe department, ylslted with friends la Portland Hnnday, relurnlug last evening, Amos Comptou, of Woods, Tilla mook county, Is In the city, a delegate to the grand lodge and guest of Judge h, D. Henry. Secretary of Btnte Kincald relumed from Kugene today, where he was called Saturday by tne illness of Mrs. Klusaidfrom la grlpj. Dow Palmer went to Portland this afternoon, where he will work In tbe W, U, telegraph olllctt for about six weeks. .Clyde JJrock takes his place lo theBaleinoniou, Mrs. Nt. Hurlelgh, of Halem, yW' M Mrs, J. A. JJurlelgh, of MO fourth alnwt during (he woek. Miss Jielle jturlebjh will aooompany w hu"0 fur a few weeks' vattatloti.Bunday Oregonlsu. Mrs. Umilh, of ColfsJ, Wash., lias hteu the guest .of her brother, U, H, Thomas, for aoveral days, during w,Joh lM vUHwl her old Umnt) at HUyluu, She dprl fur Ur hoiuv al PJohJf Arl., Tuesday nveulwjf. ImuWH JtyiHWW.-Wk oflilll mMe fluids r 'ou will iisver lini two mm liitliiiaie frlmd Ibsu mih aud l&ifw 'Vlivy HP ilMMJrv Dim know. St re iii)iltvttf)i)g to, ''! wo Ihliik we ftfi tflvlPtf lli ikoj1s of HUw (ha Ml Jill of ojoh. fuit for h iwtl iuou, u, W )nt WM VI Bimi., Minium (' Hhxlf, w)i cyd i'l'ipy n m tow) HjoU' jMtlld loeu,fed. Will ftlivW IhvJ'ljfll"! mmmmmttmfmwimmmmimtmmm'mm fM4 WM Mlh ltf til IHMW' lik la lliu ill' wumr, for ii MM i$W I NW ill bf m m vi wt w ww Whom urn Vto mum MM 'I &w i gTlTSf3afea at 8jc, chalhes at Qc, one-half WIELDEE8 OP THE EOD. List oi the Successful Applicants for Teachers Certificates. First grade E. T. Moores, of Hub bard, Itutb Matlock of Noble. Second grade Elton Shaw, of Broeks: W. J. Jones, of Sbaw: W. A Thomas, of Dewlsburg; Josie Taylor of Macleay; Alice Ackerman, of Needy; J. Bleakiiev. Argenti: H. E. Hodges, ofHIIverton; W. T. Wyatt, of Marion, Anole Alderson, of Salem; Third grade Jas. H. Neal, N'ellif Darfee, of Sbaw; Loo Starrett, Hurry Hobart, ofBllvertoo; Clarence Beaver, Myrtle Duboise, Isxura Howard, Alio Harrow. Daniel Evans, of Salem: W. B. Banford, of Tangent; Maggie Taylor, ofBtayton; H. C. Wyatt, of Marlen: IMtta iDawson. of Woodburn; Rosa and Charles Weaver and Roy WItzell, of Macleay; Lucy De Forde, of Dayton. Tjnvr I'Rrcts. When vou read of a cheap price Sewing machine, organ 01 piano remember Ueo. C. Will will eoll you one for same price out of same fac tory delivered at yoor house. I am prepared to sell goods as cheaply as any other United States headquarters for good Sewing machines, needles and olL Two doors north of of Postofllce. 13d2tlw. THIS JS THE 11EAS0N. Man) people unit ua why we make bo manu oulclc miles after receiving a Hhip- ment of goods. We answer It bu Haiilna we malic a study of all the latest things In the market and use good taste in our selections. irop In and see our new parlor rockers. They are eye open ers. KELLER & SONS, ISO State st. Bask Bali.. Tbe Salem Juniors again demonstrated tbe fact Saturday afternoon on the diamond north nf (he brick mills, that they are professionals st playing ball. In a game with the y. M, C. A. nine the latter team was worsted, the score being 12 to 13 in favor ot the Salem Juniors, Fred Ilos and Max Miller did excellent battery work (or the Juniors, while lUrry Ollluger, Itutaell Colemau und Whit Holmau did the battery for the Y. M. 0, A, The Salem Juniors have engaged In a number of gatne this season hut have ueyer yet sullen! delcat. Daily ItKi'onr-Our dally report In sales of Kplcuro tea steadily Increasing. (Jllbert h Patterson, WE J)QN'T JiOAHT but our patrons do say that thti tjdulltg of goods and (In accommodating survliw at our stow In Iwyond all com ijwtlthm, Our prices art al way low, Miller' Odd Cun t O rovurui A rm org liulldlng, AlMuWfMi.Jtl V. J. H. U. it Ut nouyeiillaii adliiorilwl, Xol w w(li mi. Wo air iivr vvwy day, Wwk aflef Wsk, (urillll 0U IsUIJ' Atf Hist would iUu (bu lin-1 M' Ui)liij pisoii MvlliK. Msleui Hlwmi Vim hUmw. M ihii I'wrssisrs Hi uimm iiiu ffinx I'mt. Wi' urn, ill i'i!i, win mv hw mm Mcii lit hwtttn fiiyiruMivut. U nil f wiifluitnl mhnMf, j4 b'I lliMHld Jj4 lV lfr Jlllll Ho B'llwUIWI, Th Wlw djtjfiHi w lb iUi llllbof imilVHUlWII hMl i 4 s l.'lniliu lJuklud liv lha u&lluii ut Utd l WUII lUw, h iwwy wj J'W UvUllsWfrvl ftWMiwiiaiin)tfWiiWwiMiaw'jiiniMiiiiiiiiiiwiiW'WiiMH GOLD AND BLUE, MuJmJJI JuiJluU iJMII IHW H4H iVYii wf IJIW l))lil jWUl 1 u wujtf yiMf- liuiN)MiL TIjm Bavstasianc3F?BHSisa Y. R S, C. E. L111W Is Brought to a Very Snssful Glose Yesterday. THE LAST .DAYS' PROCEEDINGS. Delegates Who Will Attend the International Convention. BATUBDAV AITEBSOO.H. President Miller called couventlonjo order promptly at 2 o'clock and -bust neas wa immediately tauen jp. .vg finance and nomluating committees had prepared reports, tbe latter being read first. The following well known and earnest Endeavt rers comprise tbe executive cemmittee: H. 8. Olle, of Salem, president; J. M. Woodrufl, Ralem, first vice preel dent; Rev. F. O. Strange, Ashland, econd ylra president; Mis Maggie Hayes, La Grande, third vice presi dent; W. I. Staley, Salem, secretary; Barton Rlggs, Salem, treaurerer; Rvv. J. C. Templeton, Salem, fctate superin tendent of junior work; Rev. C. C. Poling, La Fayette, state superintend ent of missionary work; Mrs. Robert McMurpby, Eugene, re-elected state superintendent of temperance work; Rev. H. Li. Barkley, Woodburn, state superintendent oi good citizenship work. The report was unanimously adopted and tbe ofllcers wero without dissent, unanimously elected to fill tbe offices assigned them. The finance committee, to whom had been referred the matter of further publication of the "Oregon Endeav orer," after a careful examination re ported that tbe expenses for issuing aud maintaining the paoer tbe follow ing year would amount to about (COO. After a general discussion tbe repoit was adopted to provide for tbe publi cation of tbe paper as early as possible. The convention raised 350 towards tbe sum required by subscriptions of from $1. to (10 as tbo delegates felt In cllned. Thedeflcency to be contribU' ted by tbe societies not having yet subscribed, this work being left with the exeluteve committee. A cordial invitation from the En deavoror societies of Oregon City, was read asking for the fctate conven tion for 1890 be held In the city by the Falls. The matter was referred to tbs executive committee for determina tion. President Miller then arose from his seat upon the platform and In a short speech presented a handsome silk umbrella to Dr, Clark, who re sponded lu a taw grateful remarks, thanking the convention for the gift. The heart searching session under the leadership of Itev. II. Little, Mlta Hlnchiiuu aud Dr. V, K. Clark, was a ytry profitable lo (hose lu attendance, AlUsr a number of announcements re garding the meetings, rallies, etc, (he convention took a recess until 70 o'olook lu I he evening. MONDAY AVl'HUVW X-illMOli HAlXY. Sunday afternoon wu an afternoon long to be rsmuuiluired by the Juniors who were 111 attendance at (he rally at the 11M l'ribylrlaii dhuruh. At Oil) the delegation of the turiiol work ers, numbering 3K 111 ail, arrived from (he various uhuruh and took the seats (list had hern reserved fur (hem. Tliu singing was Iwl by Oilflojd Ksullinr, I'iBiiU ('hurehlll priwidliig at (he orgsii. Mr. W I), I'aiiner, il J'orllsiid, rytlhte superlbleiideiil of tbs Juulur Jdesvor swMh, wo duoM (he tiieiiNMs, w liluJ) wvi highly sij)rwuu, The adtliw wf whoiiis dejyere4J by Jlsiwbl Ullbert ws WW) imn uml wwld l a srlll lu jkiiMio uanfiilfiiiibjy vlthr- Til irM'lfil nf Hie miy and vilt ig iwolflli (bttw m4 HiMn lh plslfwriu swl gaw a rejwrl of UiMir Auiubg (hw elKlw ttl ligMlHirll'jf rtlUsl'iMw I'd wiiui Iiu(J Jlirtlc lvn,( WMluuru.t'lirMisdi ul iltlls borwj ikmiirtiuuutki, ui (WifslUf, fhMUMii, if Jtwiw, uutuum, hI WMliiiiyilli filt!) hmtly, v( ljMb, J'rMUliH, uf LhlVttlf, 1'm bUMsii, uf ilsirUl. '1 liH leja uf ru!i wvti4vM wrfwl sm lmnn Ut lus uiiiiiNrsii)( Mf i-h mmsdy, wliJU Ua n'jli uf IMW Hmf0 lt" IMMmmwJ at pUltil iliH4 Ui i1m wwuhh Hit lmwr m4 uiw hmn W i f'M4, mi SlullSl iH tlitf UWIwh MHlMiy, (vimity siaiv Mi)iUwdw )Mf Wll m till HU, U itl d HU4 hM MlM'hjhsr? VW IM IbM dtn JatMl 'J lis hmpmf NSas wivM by ih JohWis i thu i4 mm dy ftffHiMH lW I i MMl'l i IMHU of tits HHlf MMIH AHw t M IM JNI4MIII i4tm) t lis I u 1HMlr l1rllbHl iUwl hftij dttf KW Wl ilft-d K44kl l4k v MvVbi iW d ifirf r Um ! AJlf HUMiJt Use JMJtteU UWiiSlH hm l& MStM VN M)ftfJ by f Wjiy liaiJiijIluAliiii " 'U' dtssM JUUuif J'mJif BATtlBtJAf feVa?lso. As on Friday evening, st fie dpeb Ingof the evening meeting, the main auditorium was fllkd with an enthusi astic congregation of Endeavorera. An excellent prahe service was successfully carried out, after which a collection was taken for tbe work of thesoch ty. Dr. J. W. Cowan, f Oregon City, was called to tbe plattrm, and alter a few appropriate remarks, presented Mult nomah county with the banner for having secured tbe largest ntfmber of new societies tbe past year. Arthur Johnson, of Portland, responded In behalf of his coonry. TLe banner lor relative highest percentage of Increase was awarded to Grant county, a flret and only society baring been organized at Grant during the past year. There being no delegate from this county, tbe banner will be forwarded to Its far ofl home, to inspire and encourage tbe good work just begun. State Secretary Morrow was presented a C.E. gold pin, bearing bis name aud the date and place of gift by Dr. Cowan. Mr. Mor row returned bis profound thanks for the gift bettowed upon him. Dr. Cowan bad scarcely tiken bis seat when Pres ident H. S. Gile came forward and In a few touching remarks presented Dr. Clark with a beautiful gavel of carved Manzanlta wood, grown In Oregon and mounted with Oregon gold. Mr. Glle presented the gavel In behalf of tbe dtats Union, Y. P. 8. C, E., bopiDg that It might be used in tbe national convention at Button In July. Dr. Clark accepted tbe beautiful gift, re turning therefor his thanks, assuring tbe Endeavorera that It would be used at tbe great convention at Boston next July. Dr. Clark was then introduced as tbe speaker of the evening, who chose for his subject: "The Y. P. 8. C. E, Its Origin, Object, Development, History and Hopes." The meeting closed with the Mizpath benediction, after which Dr. Clark pronounced the usual benediction. SUNDAY MORNIKU. The sunrise prayer meeting at 6:30 o'clock Sunday morning was tbe larg est attended of any prayer meeting during tbe convention. Regular ssr Vices wero held at all of tbe churches at 1030. the subject being relative to the Y. P. 8. C. E. SUNDAY AKTEBNOON. The Y. M. C. A. rooms were not too larco Sunday afternoon to accommo date the large throng ot men that con gregated there to hear Dr. Clark In his address to men. The gallery and gym naslum were tilled, a uumber standing throughout the service. Dr, Clark gave a general talk along the line of Christian living. SUNDAY KVKNINa. President Miller called the conven tion to order promptly at 8 o'clock Run I day evening. Upon request of Presi dent Miller. Jtev. A. U. JlutcbUon.nss tor of the church; 1). II. Barker, presi dent of (he local unlou, aud the old execullye oommltto passed upon the platform. Delegates were divided olf Into counties and seats had been re served for them. Until all the dele gates hod arrived no one was allowed to be seated, At the opening of the meeting the delegates closed In from the sldts, lllllug the empty beats lu the center of (he auditorium while (he on lookers occupied the seats just vacaUd by (he deJfcgttltM. Kyery seat, als!e,aud doorway was tilled, standing room being almost at a premium, After reading lbs tuiripluro lesson from Kphudans by Veldent Miller, a nuar Ml nonfiling of Mrs, F. A, Wiggins, Mrs. A- ) liutuhlMiii, Mrs, McDowell and MM Dsvls miik a beautiful elic dun. While (he poilgregiitluu Joined ill a good endeaTor hymn, (he ushers took up a ooulrlbutloii lo be usm! In (he V. v. h. c. v. work, Hv, H siil iter, appowil a twiii mlliee on miuruatlonul dtlvgatt, had rendered a roitoft whleli wo rtd by Hirury Morrow, The nana of Hn whw will aili)J the lialloiial domwji Mun at Huston in July urn ty (jM Jt JfaWM. I'MflhMJdlJ. J. J!Nlllh, IlUMldO ft. lUHhilfofih Albsijy, lm H4i, Jiutfeus Tim biunr of lw jiwiti ttne lvitM hul Hoot lfy Mwnww imuM lu iliyulg Ihsili U ;PIIHAb rKprwwIitally gtynig Ittr an vaisv lh would U irtiUltlwl In siiHlhwr HkUiii iwiwr Thv (Witliillii-s mm lilulbtli also lisndsd Hi SIMlbkf )fKlhy Yjoi I lo VKts in- turn mn lltu slU pltvil, mt, h W UiMyj'vflhv wwiiilvrrui rw Vlr a MH MUM wu m AtMH. 1'mm ui ni my iMit unsoMt lu (aKti hIasi uf lliw UfM'bsii i' I a pmmmtmmtmmmminminimimBWimiwmmmtt AwrM riJjflt"! Ihnm WuiW Vr, M4i, MUwMH Mr CiKAJH sW pp pwf w st BAKING PKR bo4fdlDg school at ths ioA of lh ium mer normal next October ana eonven It into a bible school. Silent prayers were offered by tbe endea voters for tbe success of the meetings being held at Astoria. President Sillier proposed that all early rising endeavorera meet st tbe residence of J. M. Martin, corner of Court and Twelfth streets, at 5 a. m. Monday morning and escort rr. f!irfe i the earlv morning train. Mr. J. 31. Woodrufl and Mrs. F. A. Wiggins sang a beautiful solo at tbe conclusion of which Dr. Clam. ut. Cowan and President H. 8, Glle ar rived and took their places upon tbe nlatform. Uoon request of President Miller, Rev. Hutchison maae lew remarks. The reverend gentleman spoke of the influence this convention had had on Salem. He was giaa to have tbe convention here and thought be expressed tbe tentlmeuts of the people of Salem. President Miller re sponded, speaking of tbe reception and entertainment accorded tbe delegates while here. Mr. Barker, president of the Local Union, then spoke of the success of tbe convention in general and looked forward to a suceessful meeting In Oregon City In 1690. Dr. Clark then took charge of thcmeetlng and spake of the responsibility of en deavorera. Delegates would return home, enthuse their local society aud lead on to greater victories. Higher consecration and more thorough de votion needed on tbe part of endeav orers. Closed bis address so full of ad vise to! endeavorera by saying: "En deavorera, never say no to God." .The selection by Mrs. H.8. Gile, Mies Mina Heulat, Miss L. White and Miss Lottie Burton was highly appreciated. Miss Coraline Strong, of Portland, conducted tbe consecration meetiug which opened at 935 o'clock. It was Indeed the crowning hour of the convention and, at tbe same time, tbo "heart" hour. Miss Strong road tbe following vert-s from tbe bible: "Whose I am and who I serve," upon which she based her remarks. Consecration was conducted by counties, the time being too limited for individual consecration. As tueii county was called tbe delegates arcs and repeated an appropriate vene i concert or sang a beautiful hymn. A tbe conclusion of this enjiyable exer cise, Miss Strong asked those who wer active Endeavorera, to rise to their feet Nearly tbe ertlre congregation arose. Miss Strong then asked all Christian stand, and those who were not Included by the first request demonstrated the fact that they were serving the master by standing In a body. The congrega tion sang "God Be With You 'Till We Meet Again," at the conclusion of which tbe Mizpath benediction was pronounced, followed by the usual In vocation by Dr. Clark, whlcb brought to a close the largest convention of youug people eyer held iu the state, It Is estimated that &VQ people at tended the services Sunday evening, A (JOOD III0YC1.K Jg A 0001) THING AND rillOl'I.U UK l'UHIIKD ALONU, KVK11Y PIWMJNKNT lllOYUUirT IKTIIK VAM.KY bHK SHINER'S RUB-DOWN (TJUbU Ui.HK HMlaiWIKH) tjlUi KUbllU Milt wllhou if and lfd a tuutuljf MUlM. or Mi uy M, w4 A Uo bulls 4i-rliH.i4l M 11MM ! doltbBt, '. . . i . i . IM WW4U WWW H"l U4IMV niti. s4aul ai UtM t44;it tUL Steinor's Drug Store, kALIhtf Dootor or Viowlwl Kliu DVldvblly Ijmihi M. 1). (seme 1 1 lilts tIM s tUMuf) vim e-vblulilly ,imm! watehlug Hit M uiUur m lo prJlg, m he Is lowing blii)Wlil turn J(v. (sm;itUii)bfIM iirauhor ) Iwtdlhsf Ids frisod UdMlsr bmp iiiiMr tK y u hli umimtit, ThwHuwIsy iiivWiH jilywlUwsy luthsfulhfMllig iwrmiiisl I4SMH MJUy. W H. Hrtl.uf M.lwo, wm ju thi, ( v yMkliUy' VHAM.M)ks MliMWJ.-M,W Vsii A My Ms sotd P Wu44l tiHlMA HfilMluU w4 WiM, Ajtrtl HI HI4 Ml IM r-Mhg tfsW isiiimswIimI Mr Vh Awy, vw nm nmum i Msry saitsl MMUtfttaf fr MlUkil. I'ks IhUU WHbW w4 iw mmm w wkti ih 04 tm HiU mm wu th lMHmi mHtn$ ml His gtfMwjMMiai Mmm, i Jim, ju urN it itiMa. IJM (HWlrtH,, f fa i tlmtm V il7bM Mm m, 'W. Has MMstf wi i tfim uik wmy, w m liw iHlisH f OlMtb wsW M "TliaUMa' .iT&in mt gSfeSSMSBHHSaOBSSJfe SPECIAL TABLE LINENS. WOOL CHALLIES, SATINES. ,. BLOUSE WAISTS. Silk Waists from $2.75 to $3.75. Ladies' Tan Oxford We excel in late styles and low prices. Closing out sale on entire stock of Dry Goods. THE PALACE) At. i 8ST LOOK OUT FOR AN IMPORTANT NOUNCISMENT IN THIS SPACE TOMORROW pe: Died, AUNOLP.-Hundsy, May 12. 18W. at her home near Bolo, Mrs, Jsaao Ar nold, aged 66 years. Deceased was the mother of Mrs, H. II. lnw, oflhls uliy. Mrs, J U, lUiiiule and Mrs.H, A. Crowell, her grand -daughters, of this ulty, were at her bsdslde, and will attend the fu. Iierul to U held Tueadsy, UUt iiargalui. TouulfHW W-lb. asiin, o ,ui, Udlw, i pkgi Mod or Afbuuklo's, vj, IUIwyhkADavi. Children OryTor Pltcher'e Costorlo. uuu I'fr'J V.lasu Ususllv Iim M llvwr, lie bill m, tuMsiUd, has ludigliou 111) MJis, lt; I nH iiftfanTu hers IMU M InU iliuuui . Itl,. t u... r..'- viv pr f.? WMH hi I'aiBB nil low dittui i IIP (kit Suit Mine lijin up I'sfk.' Hur mv IVBHlyllyHfanJ an a iuJiI aillily M Wit nk, vtt AM HoUWh H MHH VU kkt feM M hr fm baf 4MsH, U sk ti OsH iy mm far imu, jmlJtosifafeftoiteiari,, AVMpaWttBleWUa NKW TO WAY, i?saa -0 IMI 1 i fOb.iik.. M'XtXt JieiM iiiuiu. HUL Uas77ulMT m 'W.m&W tM lUggl ELr3Jf$W.t hh.. a.a Br,K3 ... aaia. ii . VALUES -mi i a; AN D. B, FISK & CO,, The Leader Now Hutu, Navy JHowyw, Nw NpvJUf, Nvy fcliulbiib. !IT LiMiiiW JuvKnil io Will ttl look ovar Urn jjw UiJiiiM JMnw umr j low, M(M JIODMAN. iwJ iyi H WWfflW till M 1 . mm mm t90MMtriMi mwFi&wsm?" am mum uimi fm . i7irrri i.miji wp? (rf 19 Pf fHpHswi rMw UW-W1WW inll